Reflection:
Depth of Field/Aperture:
The first picture of the popsicle sticks is using a larger depth of field compared to the second picture of the sticks which is using a shallow depth of field. For the one with a shallow depth of field I got close to the subject and made the camera focus in the front. For the picture with the large depth of field I backed up and made sure the camera had the whole subject in focus. You would choose to use a shallow depth of field if you wanted the foreground to be in focus and the background blurred. You would use a large depth of field if you wanted to have the whole image in focus.
Depth:
In the first picture there are three tiny statues representing foreground, middleground, and background. The space in the photograph is 14 inches. The photo has a shallow depth of field. The statue in the foreground is in focus and the statues in the middle ground and background are not in focus.
Depth of Field/Aperture:
The first picture of the popsicle sticks is using a larger depth of field compared to the second picture of the sticks which is using a shallow depth of field. For the one with a shallow depth of field I got close to the subject and made the camera focus in the front. For the picture with the large depth of field I backed up and made sure the camera had the whole subject in focus. You would choose to use a shallow depth of field if you wanted the foreground to be in focus and the background blurred. You would use a large depth of field if you wanted to have the whole image in focus.
Depth:
In the first picture there are three tiny statues representing foreground, middleground, and background. The space in the photograph is 14 inches. The photo has a shallow depth of field. The statue in the foreground is in focus and the statues in the middle ground and background are not in focus.